davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
pRorrss,onAL iealousv in the med.

PROFESSIONAL jealousy in the med
ical profession il Dy no means dead.
Garfield was killed by the doctors, il
we are to believe the other doctors.
Now the fellows who did not attend
Logan say that distinguished citisen
was poisoned by his physicians. Per.
haps he was, but will it not bring the
whole profession into disrepute. and
shake the nerves of the weak besides,
to tell these tales out OF the medical
schools? Narcotics are not unusual
in cases of infiammatory fheumatism.
In the language Of Poo-Bah, II have
known it DONE"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

OUR highly esteemed contempor-
ary, the Times, does not approve OF
our New Years edition. Never mind,
kind and magnanimous neighbor, the
people do approve of it. Its business,
as represented in the twenty-six- pages
and in the firms bank account, to-
gether with the unprecedented sales
of the edition, is enough proof for all
concerned,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

Professors arc manly men and hon.
est, it would seem that the proper
course for them would be to get out
Of Andover a. they would have gotten
out of Sodom, take to the streets and
byways, and proclaim themselves in
their true convictions. Drawing q
salary from Andover for preaching a
doctrine her founders did not hold is
like being paid by the S. P. Co. for
running trains for the c. S. -R'y. :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

Co9sIDERMa carefully the growth
q the past half decade in Los Ange-
1es. there 10 one fact noticeable which
q itself 10 quite sufficient TO set at
zest forever all tie misgivings of the
lev croaking cranks left in the coun-
tsy. That fact is the equal pace in
1hich the county has kept abreast Of
he city al all stages Of !.s progress.
So thoroughly harmonious and homo.
esncous development has never been
seen before. At the beginning of the
s'boom" the population of the city
and that of the outside country were
nearly equal. The city had whatever
advantage there may have been in the
situation. There has been no un-
healthy growth Of the town over the
country At any time. The outside de-
velopment has steadily kept pace,
creeping up little bit as compared
With the city, until the present mo-
msnt when it slightly over-balances
the population Of the municipality.
Far-seeing people, contemplating this
fact, which is very unusual one, are
confident that there will be no col
1npse % long as this equilibrium is
1aintained. People without foresight
or faith never get anything cut Of
Me. Strange to say, at every step Of
progress and development, such peo-
ne become more confirmed that all
- 6thers are fools. But in spite OF
fheir lack of vision, and in spite OF
tAsif prophecies of disaster, the men
Il foresight, energy and confidence go
right on, planting trees, making the
desert blossom, building up homes,
becoming rich and prosperous. While
this is being done on thousands Of
aeses in this county, the blind guides
may be disregarded when they tell
fisoae who see that there is danger
nhoad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

Pupr1c libraries are recognised rs
In portant factors in the well-being Of
n communities which claim enlight.
en- emit. There il more than usual
claim ON Los Angeles to provide q
peoper collection Of books for the free
- q tho public. A benign provi-
denos ~ blsssed this region with q
elnnate whose equal is not found on
~ earth elsewhere. This endow-
neat a our land draws to our gates
ohonsands Of invalids who come here
a oearch of comfort and health. The
Gity owes it to herself as matter Of
Susiness, - well - one Of common
hanaaity. TO provide for these visit
aro all ths,attractions and alloviations
1fthoir case that she may. Among the
ucaus towards such an end. good
library l. one Of the chief. We have
. public library Of quite fair proper
Cons, and the books are in the main
veil selected. It is housed in very
eomfortable rooms, and is under the
Supervision Eof . committee OF the
CITY Council. We do not wish to find
fault with this institution SO far as it
roes. But, We demand for it larger
nneasurs Of encouragement in every
usy.; We claim that more should be
made Of it in all its elements. In the
Arst place the library should be
same where in which all its parts could
bs within one room, and that should
- large, we'll lighted, warm and we'll
ventilated. Il should be provided
With plenty Of seats, and the collec-
tion OF books needs to be largely
added to. In the way of books Of
reference it very meagerly provided.
The English and American poets
should all be found on the shelves.
Prom every part Of the Union the
daily papers should be kept on file.
3here should be . plentiful supply Of
illustrated periodicals, and maga
1inos. While it is well cared for by
- subcommittee elected by the
Council, the library would be made
much moro Of were it in the hands oi
. board Of trustees elected for the
special purpose Of taking care of itt
1ntesests. The library is but bot
- The tail Of the Councils kite. II
= q quite sufficient importance to fly
~ own kite. While man may bs
oxesllently qualified to act rs Coun
Gilman, he may be of no value at al
- The city ~ = trustee Of the library
This II mot said with any intent Of re-
hecting upon any Of the very compe'
1ont gentlemen who in the past have
done good service in this matter. But
itis always best to put everything on
- best possible basis, and not trust
- . happy-go-lucky policy for ever
This matter Of the library Is worthy
q consideration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
ExcErp1seLY bitter is the cup Q

EXCEEDINGLY bitter is the cup OF
sorrow which Col. G. H. Smith has
been doomed to drink to its dregs.
The whole community is shocked be-
yond expression, and most deeply
grieved in sympathy with him in his
hour of unspeakable trial. In the
loss Of his son, Eltinge, he has lost the
very light Of his life. The boy, who was
just entering upon the years of rapid
ly opening boyhood, he being about
thirteen years old, was q most bright
and promising lad. His illness was
30 short and his death SO unexpected,
that the blow is doubly hard to bear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

Our greatly esteemed contempo.
rary, the Express, appeared last even-
ing in . new dress OF body type. All
the compliments of the season to you,
neighbor!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

A HOUSEHOLD NICE .sITY, ONE OF
"A California's latest and most valuable
inventions, that will prove to be az indis-
pensab BILE to the industrious housewife a.
sewing machine. Secure desirable and
valuable Esstet n ter itory while t can be
had money eau be doubled and treble iD
a short time; aetive asents wanted; 6taIe
and county rights for sale. For particulars
address w. J. HUNT, P. o. Box DDS. Los An
eeles, Cal. dl7-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
FOR SALE.

DRY GOODS, NOTION AND SHOE
BUSINESS
UHOR SALE IN LOS ANGELES, IN A
Il business part Of the city. The stock 10
kets for cash. Must be sold, as the proprie-
tor Is about leaving for Europe.
For full particulars apply to
NJ. HALLY HENDERSON,
MEs sRs. JAcoBy Bros. lbs and lso Los An
geles st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
Lost.

OST-A BLACK HORSE WITH WHITE
IL saddle marks from Johnson street,
East Los Angeles. A suitable reward will
be paid for its ieturn to Wickersham's
al. Also street de3n-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

$4,000 T.I. nsI sga ln.e.es. s1nsr Il Ms rAsa-
tablished hardware store doing a fine bust
ness, in one of the hest towns In Southern
California. A. J. VIELE. Room %, echu.
macher Block. l7d2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
DA1LY HERALD.
- 5. L1Non : co., f.es,..1.as
suzzvxHxD NJ cARnlxHs At
nnvnnrx cENrs PER MONTH.

- pnsNSIro D8rARfnnNr-OWing 70 OF
Te6 = exeeute all kinds Of job work 10 !,
1SrFior manner. Special attention VII
RGive1 to oonnerclal and legal printing:
ed III orders viii BE- promptly niieo ~
TSseisfsSccs should be made by drait.
a;oeE. Fooiofhce order or postal note. tne
jl1{sf shouAd be sent for al sums less snsn
~ 0o1lare o.-,,.
49, ~ Asseies. TeiepSons No. i5s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

NOR SALE-iHE SANTA FE HOTEL.
I situated on Upper Main street; conts ins
"a sleeping. rooms, dining room, parlor, Of
fee, bath and kitchen with coed range: lot
13lxi65. Inquire of JAMES vELSIR. Real
Estate Agent, Room No. Z Mcdonald Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

L,Uk sALk-One VI the best paying and
Il best stocked drug stores in Los Angeles
will be sold or exchanged for city or coun.
try property, or one-half will be sold to
good man. Apply 10 4. G. GUIRADO: 2Sl
North Main st. au3tf
NOR SALE-RAkE CHANCE: PAYING
C dairy business; hrst.cIass route and
fne lot of milch cows, heifers, yeaflings.
etc. Apply at 1o4 Pearl street, coraer OF
Seventh. dls-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

L'UR SALE FOR 5000 BEST HOTEL
property in the fast growing town Of
Beaumont, on the 8. P. K. X a good and
ished; hard-rnished: a splendid opportu-
nifty; satisfactory reasons for selling. Ad-
dress G. A. MILLARD, Compton, Cal. d12lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

EOR SALE-FINE LOTS ON DOwNEY
L avenue, next to Prin hard House and
opposite Mr.. Hancock Jobnston's elegant
residence. G. A. SUMNER 4 CO., IA North
spring st. d29tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

ENOR SALE-At . bargain, 100 acres of the
Z choicest land In Cahuenga Valley, only
q short distance from the Electric Cable
line On Pico street; on the road leading to
tract having the most commanding ocean
and mountain view OF any location In the
Cahuenga Valley; suitable for subdividing
into small tracts: offered for a few days at
half its real value. For particulars apply to
P. G. EDDY 4 CO., No. Is West Fist street.
Ocl26-tf =. !.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

NOR SALE-A GOOD PAYING SALOON.
Il with real estate; has q splendid pros.
pect for the future; located about 30 miles
dec2S-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN = LEASE.
Il furniture and good will of q nrst class
boarding and lodging house of SO rooms
located two squares from the pOstof1 ce !:
house now paying q net profit Of from $3.50
to $500 per month; will take part cash. bal
ance on easy terms. Apply to J. A.. KELLY,
No. ~ Court st. dec2S-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

i Angeles Coffee Factory. corner Olive
and Seventh streets. The factory is in full
prosperity and does only cash business, as
justified By the books. The only reason for
leave the city Good chance for two part.
ners or q family which want to trade immc-
diately. Call at the proprietors. kOQUES
& CO.. corner Olive and Seventh str: els,
Los Angeles. d25 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

EUR sALE-EIGHT LOTS IN THR ALI o
l. Tract. between Also and First streets,
finely located for warehouse property.
RUDDY, BUKNs & SMITH,
29d2wk No 2 franklin street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

PERSONAL.
NLSIE REYNOLDS HOLDS RELIGIOUS
u services and spirit naturalization on
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenin gs
at 355 South Spring street. d1s-l =
NyANTED-MY FRIENDS TO KNOW
w tnat my Office is now ut 62l Downey
avenue. East Los Angeles, the new drug
store, where my frinds can Hnd me il they
want to biy, sell or exchange real estate.
dee16 I'm u. CARR & co.
cS WORTH FREE. SUPERB DEVELOP
@C ment OF form and Limbs, pure, lovely
complexion, sparkling eyes and perfect
health guaranteed. No Quack lotions OF air
pumps. Book on "Phvsical Culture" free.
DIR. L. C. HARMON. Sl3 Haight street, San
Francisco. Cal. no25 1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04
WANTED-HELP.

UANTED-FIRST-C MALE AMI
w female help, constantly. MISS CHES-
TER, 50 South Spring street. Telephone
Sol, dy-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

Il centrally located, feeding ESQ persons
daily; a paying business. but must sell on
account Of ill-health; price. $1,000: call for
particulars. W.P. MCINTOSH, l22 Spring
st. dec30 lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

DOR SALE-RANCH-A40 40.ACRE RANCH
II including wagons. buggy teams and
farming implements. at Florence. at q great
bargain for few days only. All we'll i'm
proved; eighteen acres in Muscat (raisin)
grapes. Only 10 minutes by rail from the
city. A good purchase for some one. Call
on FRANCISCO 4 CASTERLlNE, 100 West
First street. d31 81
EOK SALE-A SMALL HOUSE AND FOUR
lots. fronting on Two sire Is, in the Ben
nett tract. Tenth street, near Pearl, for &l60c.
FRANCISCO & CASTERLINE, 100 West
First street. d3l st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

COR sALE-A beautiful home; 10 room
T. cottage, one or two acres OF land. near
Ellis villa College. Apply oP. G. EDDY 4
CO., Is West First street. oc26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

TOR sALE-A HANDsOME ROOM
house; hard finished, with modern
improvements mice lawn; centrally located !;
can be had st bargain, IL sold toon: also
choice vacant lot. Apply at No. s San Pc
dr0 street, Los Angeles 29d6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

TOK SALE-A NICE HOME--FOUK ROOM
T. house with furniture: half acre of land
will make three nice lots; fully improved
with all kinds of fruit, berries and grapes.
Cypress hedges: good well, tank. barn and
chicken yard. Price $500. Inquire No 81
Montgomery street, west of Figueroa. d3l6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-04

NoR sALE-HOUsEs ON THE INSTALL
Il ment plan on easy terms; lodging
houses centrally located; houses and lots in
all parts of town: and acre property IN
town and country ROCHESTER & LAY
TON, No. 9 North Main st. n7-tf
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-19
THE ART OF GETTING HER
A Man Sure OF Success in His Love At
fairs if He Goes the Right Way
About it.
louisville Commercial

The man who loves the right way
can always 'get her.
"A score of men made love to me,
said an excellent Louisville lady, and
any one of them might have had me
if he had studied the art of love making
with the same care he would give any
time to a game of chess. l hold love
making is an art. There is no such
thing as love at first sight. We may
admire each other in the beginning,
but immediate affection is out of the
question. First impressions, no mat
ter how favorable, must be strengthened
by artificial cultivation. Then love
comes, and if the man who sues makes
no mistake he is sure to win, no mat
ter what his condition may be. OF
course he must talk we'll, dress respect
ably, and, above all, wear clean linen
and keep his face free from dirt. . If
he does all this and sues judiciouslv,
no arrow of misfortune can keep the
vlctor's wreath from off his crown. |
might add that one of the requisites in
personal appearance is clean teeth. A
man may have a nose like pumpkin,
or mouth like mammoth cave, or
eyes like a jaybird, hand'like a ham
or afoot as big as canoe, and he can
win, but if his teeth are not what a
gentleman's teeth ought to be, he will
rue the day when he gave his heart to
a well-bred woman. He may be tall
or short, stout or lean, with a voice
like fog horn and carriage as I'M
graceful as the amble of camel, and
he may yet win any woman in the
world II he studies her with care and
keeps his teeth clean.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-19
For Gentlemen

we carry the nobbiest line of hats, all
styles aud shades. qualities and prices 4:
prettiest and most complete assortment
OF neckwear and furnishing goods in
town; so pronounced by competent
judges. We have the best quality, best
made and hest fitting Sl.OO shirt ever
sold in Henderson also an excellent
shirt for 30 cents. Equal to many sold
for 81 90. Call and see us when in need
Of anything in our line
Victoria Corn Plaster, a dead shot for
corns and bunioss. Warranted to take
the corn out without pain.
Thanking my friends aud patrons for
past favors anu hoping for a continuance
OF the same cordial relations in the
future, Very Resn-.c,fnlly
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-19
q ANGLEA"- ING
FOR YOUR TRADE

Are we with the Largest and Best
stock of goods we have yet brought to
this market; which we propose to sell
at prices to suit the times.
The demand Of our customers has
made it necessary for us t, mike Dumer
GUS additions to orr already large stock
this season, and we feel safe in saving il
contains the most extensive variety and
best values yet cffered by us. We make
a specially OF strictly fine goods. and
Will quality cannot be discounted, rur
motto being always to elevate rather
than lower the standard, our prices are
within reason and reach of the most ecu
nomi"al. Our sock has been selected
with great care, and we take pleasure in
inviting the attention and iust ection of
our friends and patrons Their to.
Embraced in our new purchases are
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-19
Greatly Excited.

=, Not lew OF the citizens of Henderson
y. ~ nave recently become greatly excited
"er the astounding fact, that several of
their friends who had been pronounced bv
their physicians as incurable and beyond all
hope-suiering with that dreaded monster
ConSnmpiion-have been completely cured
oy Dr; Kings New Discovery Tor Consuml-
ton. the only remedy that does positively
cure all throat and lung diseases. coughs.
C"ids, Asthma and Bronchitis Trial bot
bottles 81. nov o.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-19
Fine Handmade Shoes

for ladies and gentlemen, Misses aud
children, hats of every shade and de>
scription, gents furnishing goods, neck
wear, silk umbrellas, parasoIs, trunks,
vallses, &c In the line of ladies', Misses
and chiidren's shoes, our stock ia sim.
ply perfec:, repre- >enting such ceiebr- ted
makes as II ,iger'S, E. P. Reeds and
others On strictly fine shoes and Slip
pers we take the lead. We have them in
many unique designs to make the
homely foot shapely and the pretty foot
even more so. Patrons are pleased will
the quality of our goods pleased with
The way they fit the foo; plrased with
the wearing: and, best of all. pleased
with the prices. Call and inspect for
yourself.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-19
A DYING FREEDMAN.
Written for the GOLD LEAF.l

''l'm goin', Chloe. goin'. an my life here
sO0A will end,
Ny ole head III never bow no me-, my
back I'll never bend,
For 'airti he to airth' an de story ole once
mo is told
An ole Ruben's worn ole bOdy's left
buried i'm de mold;
An so ole RHben's heart is lef' ter crum-
BILE ter de dust
But his soul is done gone home to de Heb
ben lam, . trust.
"Hol' my head leetle higher Chloe-lem-
me see de sun
Which Is settin like ole Ruben-its race Is
nearly run
Ar yet it is de same bright sun dat sot on
you an me
Away 'long in de days Of pleasure, TO you
an me was free.
Way back to when Ole Master lived, an
happy we lived too
An loved our kin old Master, and did as
we OF to do.
But Master an ole MiStis too am cross de
muddy stream
AcrOst which must ole Ruben go afore de
last bright CLEAN
OF dat bright sun a settin' yoEder in de
ts0undless West
To but rise up In de morning, as ef fresh
ened by de rest.
-'Thar's no Use now in cryin', for de day
must come to all
When We must on cur Bonded knees read
de writin' on de wall,
When We must bid de airth farwelT an
sink in Peace to rest
Alike de settin' sun-nOw sinking in de
golden West.
80 dry your tears, my Chloe, wife, fur you
kaiH't stay here long
An your life will pass away like de sing
in Of song;
But hope an watch, my Chloe, an as de
Bible says, you pray
Dat you will meet an know ole Ruben on
de Jidgment-day.
'1IIook thar, Chloe! O see old Marster
waying-like 10 me:
An thar now is ole Mistis-an' lots er others
do see.
All wavin' an callin' and hear de an
gels song;
Farewell, my dear. dear ChlOe-farewell-
Ruben 5 gomez
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-19

All tobacco floor at all
sold
Houses n of the State. quality
We all
House We selling
Tobacco
active market and lively demand all
House,
and will give cordial
tons and full for Tobacco. "
=. Y. G COOPER.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-19


And clear and bright sank the setting sun
into the golden West
As sweetly, calmly, forever sank the aged
slave to rest.
j. A. PARKER
Ia Grange, Ky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-19

A respected and venerable friend,
writing in another column, over
whelms US with kind criticism. We
trust we may be pardoned for print
ing what he writes and for adding
a word. Our path has been thorny
at times. We have felt called by
honest conviction on more than one
occasion to contend for things that
were not popular but we never hest
tated to do it. We believed we
were right. We have been graft
fed to be indicated in the long
RIM several times by the triumphant
outcome of our ideas. We have
never prescribed any one. We
have never claimed to be exclusive
ly right and every body else wrong,
but we have held to opinion though
the storm ragged. We have never
claimed to be the only democrat on
earth, and while we have fought for
our opinions, we have never failed to
give in and fight for the tick ct if the
party failed to adopt our ideas.
Consistency is q crown jewel!
In all that The CITIZEN ever did
or said, it had FOR its prize object
the good of its people. Giles coun-
ty first, last and forever When
The CITIZEN shall live q thousand
years and die-if it ever dies we
want painted high up on its tomb
stone in livid letters of light:
"Ir NEVER FLOPPED."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-19
DellrOse.
BY BEGINNER.

The closing exercises of our
school will take place on the Goth
inst, with an exhibition at night,
consisting of declamations, essay,
dialogues, tableaux, etc. The ex-
ercises will be interspersed with vo-
cal and instrumental music. We
would be glad to see you, Mr.. Edi-
tor, and as many of your friends as
can come. Judging from the way
the school has been taught for the
last ten months, The examination
will be one of enjoyment to lovers
of education. There will DO has
ket dinner so that none need go
away hangry. An invitation is ex
tended to all. The young people
must attend the night exercises il
they don't in tho day. Ali vino
come Will enjoy the occasion
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-19
week. The boys can't stay away

week. The boys can't stay away
rom Elkton long at time.
Atha Baugb, Jim Bowers and jim
King were with US Sunday. We
are always glad to see tie boys.
Mr.. VIII Bowers and Miss Ma
dora Glaze were married at the c.
z. church Sunday and proceeded
at once on a bridal tour to Angels
Retreat. May their joys through
out life be as bright aud pure as at
present.
Mr.. Hunter of Frankfort, Ky.,is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ridgway.
Rocky Points correspondent feels
sorry for the Elkton boys. Thanks,
Semper. We admit that the mel
ancholly days have come at last,
but when watermelons get ripe you
will be sorry that we knew the way
over there.
Miss Kate Williams was at home
Sunday from Martin College.
Sam Alternately was called to
Pulaski on account of sickness in
his family. MIR. Hunter has charge
of the school during his absence.
Chas. Hodges returned from sew
eral weeks visit to Huntsville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-19
Doe Bitten.

Mr.. Louis Isaacson, young jew
ish pedler who makes his headquar-
ters at Pulaski, was severely bitten
last Tuesday by savage dog be-
longing to Mr. Taylor Glasgow OF
District No. 6. Isaacson had driv-
en- his wagon in front of the house
preparatory to gong in for the pur
pose Of trying to sell the family
some goods. The dog didn't wait
for him to cone into the pard, bat
met him sin the road. The shoe
and pants were badly torn in the
struggle and tie calf of his leg Sc
verely bitten. He is now at the
house of Mr.. B. Kline on First
main ST., where DIR. c. G. Aber-
nathy is attending to his wounds.
The dog which bit him is said to be
large and ferocious and Mr.. Isaac
son is not his first victim.